davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
WANTED--HELP.

| w LAAN 4AIiS AAAsANA
WANTED-A YOUNG NAN IN A GREEN GRO
Mons S9s 81 ssi 4:
WANTEP-WoMExC COOKS enc 10 $40: SHAM.
sss Diver sIs e s$SSSs' S.
WANIEDA WHITE woMAN AS cHAnBER.
1sio issh 1 q: Ssasses Fs ana -. .
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAss coLoRKp puTLKR
ssiSss e oeoss q h
.rsnss. before IL ociocf or after ocioci At 1908
w disseiy Apply 4 1904 ian q NV. IL.
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AaED CoLoRED MAN
frsn priysts family. islS Cosn. ave. il.
"a xs.Is So, BOZ fsSHs
WANTED-ALL FIRsT-Ci.Ass COOKS. MAIDS
w.trss 90 9 ~ as
ss ~ ana o'''' ae Gr
WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL 10 DO GENERAL
W housework; stay nights; references Hl6 ssh Il
" isuairy woman TIE FRANKLIN 1881 l..
W.S.TJkpmrIIyE M. - FoE SIT.DoS or WORE ssa
Fst. up stairs. = da-2t'
WANTED-A STEADY, RELIABLE COLoRKD
ssns ss:s:Sss Ss
WANTED-Two JOVRNEYMEN BARRIERS. coli
or'a must b reliable II Sc isgf'sstL
ss mend SgsH ffaHok rR s
WANrEp-A WHITE BOY 70 SWEEP FLOORS
w and sttend to fires NJ JOYCE 4lS nth ST. nw1
ss|rs :... sa ' SaSf 2ss
WANTED AN HONEST YOUNG MAN LOCATED
i; ''; ss.a refer
W4NTED-A FIRST CLASS PLUMBER MINNIE
~ ,. aaa,sely. Apply to a. q , CAMPBELL ,S,l
I'll. after ae is mn 1 iis De Sales &
WANTEp-A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL FOR
vgenera Homework In smaii family: good wages;
| no children Apply at Ills Mass. ave NV. dist.
ss s5s soF Ssy. vhs
experience only. d1-2t'
WANrED-A RELIABLE CoLoRED WOMAN
for W,sss S'ss in family of three Refer
WA lSS,T 5as I GIRL wANTED- .. AP-
WANTED-,DUNpORE's EMPLOYMENT BU-
q. q Msa ins
and States. with reference. III N st. NV s7-l3w'
| WANTED : WHITE AND COLORED COOKS.
Women cooks for yirginis and New York. BURN
HAMS HELP AGENCY, $50 e32 st NV. n30-3t'
| wANTED-YQUNG Lazy TO ASSIST In OUR
w Stationery Department: must be bright. and
quick to learn one with some experience preferred
Apply after o'clock pm A. O. w1THEhBEE
CO.. SUCCESSORS to Brentano Bros. MO- I'm
| VNANTED-EMPLOYAIENT OF EVERY DEsCRIP-
w ton Can Be found at . .
SOUTH WARRINGTON LABOR BUREAU.
n11-im 436 eth st s.w.
WANTED : LADIES ARE OFFERED PLAIN
w needlewOrk at their own homes (town country
by Wholesale house Profitable, genuine. Good pay
ca b mada Everything furnished Particulars free
Address Artistic Needlework Co.. 135 9Th st. N.YCiy
n9-eo6m
VNANTED-A DRESsMAKER IN EVERY FAMILY
w Learners for Prof. CHRISTNER'S In
transitional Tailor System" with any inch rule or
tspe-messure alone, - All scientific tailors and
eminent Paris. Berlin and London dressmakers cut
Mime. 8. J. MEssEH, Conservatory " Nodes" 1:ss9
Fstn.w. Washington DC. s3-3m'
VVANTEDzHELP TO DISTRIBUTE AND COL
according to ability. Nice, genteel employment for
ladies and eentemen. No painting. receipts or hum:
bug Write at once, enclosing self addressed and
West Broadway, NY. sep5-3m
WANTED-AGENTs IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE
w u: s. go per month and expenses Samples and
OUTFIT free. Write with stamps. AI>LWORTH MAN
UFACTURING CO. Rutherford. n. j. s3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE BOYS FAvORITE OUTFITTERs,
d. SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.

A. b. WHrrE. prs.idsn. and Gen Manager
GEO. RYNEAL. JR., Treasurer.
DANIEL RAMEY, Secretary.
THE DOMESTIC FIRE ENGINE AND PUMP co.
OF WASHINGTON D. c.,
Sole Manufacturers Of M0rrells Barrel Fire. Engine
for mills manusctories. country hotels and stores
h.inch stream Of water B5 feet. Price $50.
Also, sole manufacturers Of Mofrelrs Bucket Force.
Pump. for extinguishing incipient Ares in houase.
barns stores and manrfsctories ior washing Window
Send for illustrated circular and testmoniala One
thousand shares Of the capital stock Of this company
(Stock full paid and assessabe Par value eco Per
Al orders and letters Of inquiry shonld b addressed
to A. b. WHITE. 938 st NV. Warrington D. G.
n26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

BAaaArrs In Wurr. Sxnra
oS ::css g sss.s soeas r'0''''as Tie hsss vaias
lOO-9s.INoH
KNIT WO28TRD UHDERsKIRT0
ONLY sl25 EACH.
InAeRs' KNIT wORsTED SKIRTS,
ALL COLORs,
62k rs, e7kc. AND q EACH,
loO-l2-NCH QUILTED
TARlrER SATIN sKIRTA
ONLY u EACH
Pull line q Msltep Cioth end Flaansl Wslkins
S.s.s iiSs.s "a Hs .ss val
g si c: s s. Ss:s' :saa ss:.a 'S ss &
ssgS s :ss s T. sss -. x, s ::ss
CssssaA loee, thrpuga asah - asssL,
wooDwARD& LorHRoR
Ca. llsa 81 ysA ~.
Asr1AxAna
WOODWARD d ICxX1oP by - an attsatasa =
shsls sAaak = AssaAaas TO- tEnuing h ~ sul,ov-
Ing sollsas
BLACK NIUE GREEN GARNET. ZEAL B1QWN.
vIHR aoLDzN 1novN AND 04Gx
~ v3hsaal ,sis~ lower tAaa svs, sase M 4
uAssy Asen>aeA Wnrs asd outsR 0asmsoA. nrssl
oasde pasasepsnt
0ssa G&ses
WOODWARD / IorHRoP,
az Co. llth snd stanw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

oOoA AN ~ " ~
II Osr-wEDNEsDAY AFrERNooN.A WHITE AND
~ Back Cameo i.lng- Aesard II returleo Sssr
once d2-3t'
r OsT-YEsTERDAY. ONE ROAM HORSE BLIND
~ in eye; clipped mp to his knees Reward II re-
turned 70 SAMUEL kRINKLkY. \ and n sts. q e
d2-2ts
II OsT-DEcEMBER i, A RKD ENGLISH MAS
Atin wearing studded collar and answering 20 the
name of Satan" suitable reward returned 70 1872
N. II. do 3.s
T osr-THREE FIVE DOLLAR NOTES yEsTER-
1iaAy. partly torn. Lousisna ave-, coming up 9th
e TO Pennsylvsuis ave- Reward returned to 1012
a s1 sc d2-3ts
EoUND.oN ST BETWEEN nth AND 18TH.
Il ladies', bisQue; owner can have same by calling
at l4l9 q. I. ave. and pAytng for sdvertisment II.
7 osT-BErwKEN LIST AEpa srs. n. z. AND
AI4th and streets nw- 80 IN htils; % reward
rsturned 70 Star once. der
< TRAYED Oh STOLEN - FROM STABLE OF
- weehtngtop Asyium, Nov. 30-Bay mare mule, Is
hands high; IL yeArs old; slghtly lame in front
ward for recoyexy. Addrens I'M ENDANT OF Asl-
LUM OF CHIEF fOLICk wsshineton- D. C. d2-3ts
I osT.wEpNEspAY. IN Red HERDIcs PAIR
~ Mother Of Es-ri opeH 0insssA bound With gold
EQpunsspG. g IA ,I aossE AxD nvIS EsTsAY 0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Our stock 10 unsurpassed Having imported them
ourselves, We can guarantee the prices to be lower
than can be found anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
F s. s r r
& gog q II FrT TIT ssss :
8 ss s : f + + =: =: ::
7TH. sTH. AND D STREETS.

Nothing ia more servicesble nor in better
taste - holiday or birthday gift to friend
either lady or gentleman-than half dozen fine
Linen, Embroidered. Hemstitched. Initial
Handkerchief. We have made our second
importation Of this class of goods, and they
come to Us put up in neat and pretty boxes Of
. half dozen each These are made for gift
goods, are manufactured upon honor, are put
up in tasteful boxes. and We think they are
offered BY rs lower than the same goods can be
duplicated Tomorrow we will open this line
IAdies' Handksrchiefs - above described, We
will sell At CSC. q IS. sles. and clos per
box Of half dozen. according to the grade.
Gents Handkerchief. a. shove described, we
will sell At also. s1.75. sl9s. and ease per
box of half dozen. according to grade
You will want to see these goods. and you will
find them 1t our handkerchief counter to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
WANTED--ROOMS.

VNANTED-BY AYOUNG GENTLEMAN A LARGE
w we'll furnished front room two small rooms on
second floor and good board within 10th, and IL tn
ats. price S35 Address at once, EARNEST, Star Office.
1t
XNANTED-MANY PERSONS CALL on Us
w every day for furnished and unfurnished rooms.
Persons having them for rent will money by
ing Room Renting Agency, 6l2 9th st n.w.d1- I'm
XNANTED-IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY
w three Rooms, communicate e furnace and crate,
bath on same floor and BEST BOARD, for man. wife,
month. Address Box 81, star office. d1-3ts
WANTED . COMMU NICATING ROOMS IN
w northwestern section for brother and sister;
large and small preferred; heat and gas: folding
bed in large room: viii pay S25 to $50 Box SO. Star
office. n3Q-3t
TNANTED-NOw Is YOUR BEST CHANCE TO
w rent rooms; claim best facilities for renting
same. Call for Information, terms, &c. d. q. PROC
TOR 4 SON, 1226 st. nlS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

w Inv propsEties S0s ssia. dtns2sd on Esssachur
setD ov6 6xeGofBd and the feshtonebk rnleytown
choiee lols and seyeTAL ~ lapdld sl6urhen iarna
= h QoLDsbokouon C1
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
strong Patent Medicine Case.

A certain patent medicine company had
very successfully advertised ifs wares and
had in its possession from sick persons in
various parts Of the country over C0,OO1
letters in which the writers stated the
nature of their respective ailments. A
manufacturer of 'sspecialties'' in another
city, desirous of sending advertisements
of his own goods to this same army Of in-
valids, contracted with one Rice for these
letters and agreed to pay him 81 200 there
for. Rice negotiated with the company
for the letters and was successful in get
ting them, but when the specialist was
asked to pay the 81, 200 he refused. When
Rice brought suit he was very much sur
prised to find the court against him. Said
his honor: 'sIt is against good morals to
allow this suit to proceed. It does not APP
pear that the writers have ever consented
TO the publication Of their letters. While
they parted with possession of them
voluntarily they still retain property la
them which the law respects. and another
may not publish or otherwise use theTn
unless with the writers consent. Chi
cago News.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUIsD EVENING, DECEMBER


A we'll known Cincinnatian was over in
Kansas City opening his eyes TO the al
most fabulous stories of accumulated
wealth which are there on everybody's
tongue. He tells of one lady who was
formerly a milliner in Maysyille, KY, and
migrated TO Kansas City ten or fifteen
years ago. She began in Kansas City the
business she had followed in Kentucky,
and was more or less successful until an
old mud hole on one of the streets Of the
city fell to her in liquidation of a 50, 500
debt. This the lady accepted with great
deal of reluctance and with the shedding
of many tears, since she did not believe
the property to be worth half the money
it had cost her. She, however, finally
rallied from the Encouragement and re-
fused cash offer for the property, an
offer which amounted to little over half
the So, 500.
About a year ago the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company began casting
about Kansas City for site on which to
locate 81, 600, 900 building. The proper
ty owned by the milliner, once mud hole,
was on corner seventy feet on one street
and eighty feet on the other. They pur-
chased lots ON each side OF this corner and
then had q lot in the shape of a capital L.
They wanted her lot and offered her $685.
600 for it. She refused, and they kept
raising the offer until they reached the
enormous sum of $320,0O0. Still she re-
fused, and then she supplemented the re-
fusal with the statement: Gentlemen,
you go ahead and put up your building,
and no matter how high you go I'll build
on my lot one story higher than you do.
I'm going to raise monument to myself
right on that corner.n And, it is said,
next summer she will keep her word.
The 81, 600, 600 building is now about COM
plete and is ten stories high. The little
two story building which the milliner
owns on the corner and which she will
tear down to build greater nets her an
annual income in rentals of $21, ,0OO.-
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
Pnunerlsm in Paris.

In order to be entitled to outdoor relief
a Frenchman must have lived in Paris at
least one year and be registered on the
books of the bureau; for foreigners the
minimum of residence is ten years. More
over, to be inscribed on the register it is
necessary to produce a certificate of birth
and civil papers, to wait first for the
audience day of the administrator who
presents the petition, and then for the
meeting of the committee which has to
decide on its validity. These delays and
formalities fan heavily on the workmen
suddenly deprived of their work or struck
down by accident and illness.
The inconvenience and fallacy of the
system were made painfully evident at
the time of the conflagration of the Opera
Comique and the panic which followed
and caused SO many theatres to close. A
number of machinists, supernumeraries,
box openers, musicians and ballet girls
were abruptly informed at s O'Clock in
the evening, when they came to fill their
parts, that they would be without work
for an uncertain time. Many families
were in consequence utterly destitute, but
not being at the time registered at the
Bureau de Renaissance they remained
literally without bread. The organization
as it exists is undoubtedly wise and adj
mirable in many respects, but it does not
provide sufficiently for the casual, or, SO
to speak, accidental sufferer, while it
cares with paternal solicitude for the
chronic pauper, who knows too well how
to take advantage of it.-Paris Cor. New
York SIM
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
How a Blind Man Sees.

Many instances have been related
showing that detection in any one or
more of the human senses often results
in developing the corresponding inner
sense. This has been more frequently
observed in persons afflicted with loss Of
sight and hearing. One of the kind is
Interestingly described in late issue of
the Chicago Herald, which can be safely
taken as one of the most remarkable on
record.
Mr.. Henry Hendrickson, born in Nor
way forty-three years ago, but who lived
in this country forty years. was deprived
OF sight when six months old. He was
educated at the institution for the blind
in GAINESVILLE, Wis, and Is the author Of
a book entitled "Out of the Darkness,
somewhat in explanation of the medium
ship with which he is becoming endow-
ed, although unable to account for IL In
any manner satisfactory to himself or
conformable to the known laws Of physi
cal science.
The narrative states that he is we'll
educated, able for any one to see through
il. Then before him or behind him, IL
mattered not, and ordinary walking
cane was held up In various positions,
end in answer to the inquiry, I'm what
position am holding itf" he gave prompt
and correct answers, without single
mistake, sometimes describing acute or
oblique angles.
Il have never" be said, ''by the ordina.
ry sense of sight seen an object in my
life. not the faintest glimmer Of one My
sight or discernment does not come in
that way. This will prove the idea TO
you: Take me into strange room. one
that have never been into, and never
heard about, and no matter how dark
IL is, can tell you the dimensions of the
room very closely. / do not feel the
walls; will touch nothing: but there is
communicated 10 me by some strange
law of perception the size and configura-
tion of the room
He then related that being in New
York in 1871. he walked from Union
Square to friends house on Forty-frst
street along distance, with several turns.
and did not make a miss. lie said Il
knew the house when | came to IL. /
did not see it. and yet did. j am study
ing shorthand, and as my hearing is very
good, ! expect to become an expert. /
had little trouble with my writing at
first, but am now able tn write very
we'll"
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
variations of ships Compasses.


1.-The variations of the needle, says
Sir Thomas Browne, 'may proceed from
mutations of the earth, by subterrancan
fires, fumes, mineral spirits or otherwise,
which, altering the constitution of the
magnctical parts in process of time, doth
vary the variation of the place" Had
the nobly eloquent explorer of 'yulgar
errors" lived in these days, he would have
added others to his list of the causes of the
defiections of the needle; and not the
least strange item in the catalogue would
be the wearing of electric belts by rheu-
matte or debihtated sailors.
Zone of our crew here, writes the
master of steamer at Smyrna, ''has q
magnetic belt. / got it from him one
day last voyage, and taking it on the
bridge found that all three compasscs
were very much affected by il; in fact, I"
adds the captain. ''the highest compass OF
the three went reeling round and round. !"
The moral he desires TO point is that as
so at least he says-these belts are much
worn by seafaring men, and firemen in
particular, masters should be careful to
find out what magnets their crew or pas
sengers may happen TO have with them,
'feither in the shape of belts or in any
form;'' for, as he justly asserts, errors in
the compass lead the seamen at times into
terrible accidents. London Telegraph.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
The Tobacco Habit.

IL is a matter Of well merited astsn-
ishment. that even men of disceTnment
are So ready often 10 select single one
ont of the endless chain OF causes and at
tribute to 1t alone certain results. Surely
of all sciences.etielogy Is least entitled To
respect And no more glaring examples of
the foolish facility mentioned exists than
that common even among eminent ocul
lists, who charge upon the excessive use
of tobacco a certain form of atrOphy Of
the optic nerve And this they persist in
doing, even though that opinion is based
on a mere supposition, and although
competent colleagues Of their own, Tesid-
ing in countries like Turkey, v here the
ordinary use of tobacco equals what we
should term great excess, declare that
this form Of disease of the eye is there
utterly unknown There are nations
where the smoking of tobacco is begun
by infants before they can walk, and
where the habit is universal: and were
these wiseacres correct in their ciiology
the entire adult population ought 10 be
blind.
EE un0 disco omnes. Not a single
charge brought against tobacco has
better basis. With great wisdom l. is
remarked, how much better health some
individual has attained since ceasing to
use tobacco. But any decisive change in
long continued habits even what are
termed good habits lis often TEN
porarily beneficial The great curative
principle Of change is what has been sue.
cessfully appealed to here the most pow
full, and in fact, broadly considered, the
only existing curative principle.
In estimating the true influence Of 10.
bacco and its conecners II is manifestly
unfair to consider individual instances
of their use. Only by taking masses of
men who for years are under control
as ts their diet and habits, and who,
therefore. live upon equal terms. can
we approximate a fair estimate ex uao
North American Review
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
I'M OUR CAILDREN,s DEPART.

IN OUR CAILDREN'S DEPART.
MENT the array of Boys and Children's
Overcoats is marvelously grand. To sat
isfy yourselves about our Low PRICES
you must come to our store and see exact.
~ what we offer for your money. We
sell Children's Oyercoats (all wooD for
So so, and first-rate Overcoats, sizes 5 to
8 years, as low as 20 so In finer grades
we show the prettiest patterns in Cheviets
Fancy and Neat Worsteds, Astrachans;
Beavers, with fur collars; Norfolk Styles,
with silk lined Capes or Hoods, &c Prices
vary little by little from 81 to $12.
MABLEY & CAREw
Everything Is in first class trim at Nab
ley & Corew's for the holiday season.
Children's Department never was more
attractive, and aside from Offering the
finest assortment of Juvenile Clothing,
shirt waists, hats. caps. and Boys furn.
ishing goods, our display is larger tnan
the combined stocks of any other three
stores in the city. The same can be
truthfully said of our Mems Suit Depart
ment and during the entire holiday sea-
son we shall make our lew prices pleasant
ly interesting to buyers If there's one
thing more than another that Mabley &
Carew have repeated sgain and again and
which we shall continue. to repeat for all
time to come, it is plain matter of fact
everyday truth that we shall not permit
any house to name prices as low as those
quoted by us. For things useful and
ornamental, suitable for CHRISTMAS
and NEW YEAR Gifts, just take look
at goods in our Furnishing Goods Depart
ment. Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns,
Silk Suspenders, Fine Gloves, Toilet
Cases, Silk Umbrellas. Fancy Hankerchifes
Elegant Neckwear. etc all at prices fully
25 per cent less than are charged at ex-
elusive Furnishing Goods Stores. When
you come 10 the city visit our store and
just make up your mind that you're an
invited and welcome guest. Step right
up to our first floor bundle counter and
have your parcels and baggage checked,
subject TO delivery on 6emand. These
privileges cost you nothing, but will add
greatly to your conf IT aud convenience.
We shall give a Christmas Present of
an elegant GUN, SLEIGH or box of TEN
PINS with every Suit or Overcoat sold in
our hildren's Department during the
holiday season In grateful appreciation
of past patronage from our out of town
patrons we wish you each and all Merry
Christmas and Happy, Prosperous New
Year!
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review. containing rules for self
measurement &hd description of all the
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set Of handsomely coIored
cards.
&CAREW
and Light Streets.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13

About the most seasonable subject we
can discuss is the subject of warm, com
Portable CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR
and winter "FIXINGS," things that
everybody must be provided with during
cold weather. We know that thousands
upon thousands of our patrons are de-
pending upon Mabley & Carew's mann
moth store to supply them with Clothes,
Furnishings, &c and it's pleasant priv
ilege for us, during the holiday season, to
send forth the tidings that Mabley & Ca
rev are abundantly prepared to meet
every demand.
MABLEY & CAREw.
To visit our mammoth store now islike
visiting great exposition. Every avail
able space is fairly crowded with attrac
tive goods, and our general preparations
for an enormous trade during the holiday
season are as perfect as money, experience
aud good judgment could accomplish
We know that this is buying time. Even
felix's who are most economical (ether
from choice or necessity realize that
when the season of Christmas and New
Year approaches it is necessary to a.
up" and now, whilst we're discussing
this subject, let us remind you that the
outlay of cash required to make your nee
essary purchases at Mabley Il Carew's
is all of 80 per cent. in favor of the buy
er as compared with prices charged at
other stores OF course, we wouldn't be
foolish enough to make such statement
If the practical evidence of this truth
could not emphatically be established to
the entire satisfaction of our patrons.
MABLEY & CAREw
OF course we must say a few words
concerning our OVERCOAT Department
with its enormous and wonderfully at
tractive stock of Overeoats OF every style,
material and quality. STORM COATS,
those warm aud comfortable big collar
ed garments are just the thing for farm.
ers, teamsters and others who are obliged
to be out doors durinS cold weather. In
better qualities we have STORM COATS
made from Shetlands Fur Beavers, Scotch
Homespuns, Elysians, &c. Some are as
trachan trimmed, others fur trimmed aud
lined with soft cashmere. We sell com
Portable listers, warranted for wear and
service at S. and So
OVERCOATS by the thousand for
dress and everyday wear, made from all
sorts of materials. that can be recommen-
ded. So will buy a good, reliable gar
ment, s. or SIC is our price for first
rate Chincnilla or Melton, S12, $l5 and
SIS gives you choice among thousands
more that you'l II admit are the best values
you ever saw for the money.
NJ BLEY &CAREw.
MABI EY
S. w. Cor. Baltimore
Evening capital., 1887-12-13

Mistress-Mary, you may take Fido
out for an airing. Poor fellow hes been
begging to go all day.
Nurse Girl--It's uncommon hot May.
be the sun would be too much for him
Mistress You are very ihougbtfnl
girl. Mary, Take the baby out now.
You can take Fido out when it gets
cooler.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13
2 K steele

Sd Street and Severn Avenue. Eastport
Nd. sells ceal oil $50 Fire Test ~ cts.
per gallon.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13

You say you want 10 marry my daueh-
ter; have You spoke 10 herr
Yes, sir" replied the young man.
''aDd have gained her consent
Well, II she said yes. that settles it,
Anything / might say or do wouldn't
have the slightest influence.
Then the young man goes home aud
wonders If he isn't too young TO marry
such q girl.
Evening capital., 1887-12-13

Bottles for GOVERN, with silk. satin,
&c. all varietissat the City Drug Store,
j. w. HoDGEs, g. Co.